Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 24
pro vyhledávání: '"Maurice B. Rappaport"'
Autor:
Maurice B. Rappaport
Publikováno v:
American Heart Journal. 52:643-652
Publikováno v:
American Heart Journal. 23:591-623
Publikováno v:
American Heart Journal. 28:98-114
Publikováno v:
American Heart Journal. 35:336-347
Utilizing the Henny-Boone method, but with some modifications, an apparatus has been built which is capable of recording minute pulsations imperceptible to the naked eye. The tracings are obtained by the use of the fluoroscope, an electron multiplier
Publikováno v:
Circulation. 13:252-256
There is no standardized method for the calibration of total energy conducted to the surface of the chest caused by the cardiac sounds. Loudness is a subjective term which is dependent upon total energy, frequency of the main components and the speci
Autor:
Maurice B. Rappaport, Irving Rappaport
Publikováno v:
American Heart Journal. 26:662-680
Autor:
WILLIAM R. SCARBOROUGH, SAMUEL A. TALBOT, JOHN R. BRAUNSTEIN, MAURICE B. RAPPAPORT, WILLIAM DOCK, W. F. HAMILTON, JOHN E. SMITH, JOHN L. NICKERSON, ISAAC STARR
Publikováno v:
Circulation. 14:435-450
The committee's first report, published in Circulation for June 1953, recommended a terminology and certain conventions for recording ballistocardiograms of the type then in use. However, it soon became apparent that the committee's work was far from
Publikováno v:
Circulation. 1:388-393
Diagnosis of lesions of the tricuspid valve is often difficult. Mechanically, however, the action of this valve is capable of study through its effect upon the peripheral veins, somewhat as the disturbances of the aortic valve are reflected in the pe
Publikováno v:
Circulation. 7:229-246
A physical analysis is presented of the Starr, Nickerson, and Dock methods for registering the ballistocardiogram. It is shown that many forms of distortion are present. Some of the distortion may be present in the instrumentation which may be contro
Publikováno v:
New England Journal of Medicine. 248:583-587
IT is an established clinical observation that certain patients with aortic regurgitation have an apical presystolic murmur without mitral stenosis demonstrable at autopsy. This phenomenon was originally described ninety years ago by the American phy